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Organization: Telltale Games

  • The Walking Dead: Season 2, Episode 3 – In Harm’s Way Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Walking Dead: Season 2, Episode 3 – In Harm’s Way Review

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    My biggest issue with The Walking Dead Season Two premiere was how similar it felt to the first season's opener. Clementine started with a companion of sorts, encounters an emergency, meets some people, and then chooses to let one live or die. It had elements that set it apart from Lee Everett's original story, but it largely seemed like Clementine was literally, not just figuratively, mimicking his legacy.Now, between the second and third installments of season two, things have definitely diverged.My description of the first episode mirrors the rest of the game's first season. There was wandering around, getting into bad situations, but not a definite plot. The meandering felt more dramatic and less dramatized. It was a story of survivors simply surviving. The "plot" was Lee and Clem's developing father/daughter relationship, not an external conflict.
  • The Wolf Among Us: Episode 3 – A Crooked Mile Walkthrough
    Walkthroughs
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Wolf Among Us: Episode 3 – A Crooked Mile Walkthrough

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    Episode Three of The Wolf Among Us is a point-and-click adventure game created by Telltale Games.  In this game, you take on the role of Bigby Wolf, a tough law enforcer who tries to keep the peace among New York's fantastic population of "Fables." Episode Three sends Bigby Wolf and Snow White on the trail of suspected murderer, Ichabod Crane. Gamezebo's walkthrough will provide you with detailed images, tips, information, and hints on how to play your best game."
  • The Wolf Among Us: Episode 3 – A Crooked Mile Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Wolf Among Us: Episode 3 – A Crooked Mile Review

    By

    The first two episodes of The Wolf Among Us got me thinking about how interactive media can transcend games. After all, Telltale's take on the world of Fables plays more like an interactive film than a traditional point-click-adventure.With episode three, a new thought dawned on me: as much as Telltale's approach to the medium can reinvent the way we tell stories, The Wolf Among Us is an equally brilliant example of how well suited this new form of storytelling is to mysteries.Picking up where the cliffhanger in Episode 2: Smoke and Mirrors left off, my initial thoughts weren't of what's next, but what came before. I found myself piecing together the bits and pieces of information I'd been fed, weighing them against the narrative, and starting to draw my own conclusions. Do I think their suspect is the guilty party? Why or why not? What evidence have I been shown to support it? And if I don't think they are, what do the clues that have been revealed tell me about who the real killer might be?It's the digital equivalent of an Agatha Christie novel.
  • The Wolf Among Us: Episode 2 – Smoke and Mirrors Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Wolf Among Us: Episode 2 – Smoke and Mirrors Review

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    Don't you hate when a TV series ends its season (or mid-season) on a cliffhanger? It keeps you on the edge of your seat for months, and you just want to throw your remote through the TV. Telltale Games creates a similar fury in me with every single game they release. And The Wolf Among Us is no different.Finally available after a bit of a delay (and nearly four months after Episode 1: Faith), Episode 2: Smoke and Mirrors continues the story of Bigby Wolf, sheriff of Fabletown, as he investigates a pair of beheadings that have occurred in the Fable community.What's a Fable? If you have to ask that, we suggest you stop reading this review now and go play Episode 1 (or even better, go read Bill Willingham's award-winning comic Fables that provides The Wolf Among Us its setting). Here's the short version for those not interested in taking our advice: due to some unseemly shenanigans, the characters that populate fairy tales had to escape their world to live in ours. They live normal lives masquerading as humans, but mostly try to keep to their own kind, aka Fables.